davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
L State OF California, in and for the County
Of Los Angeles.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
Tur IR1sH STANDARD is the only Home Rule

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home huie
organ in the Northwest
COpies of The IRISH STANDARD Will De Oh
sale at the principal news-stands IN TINS city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication IN IHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
of TuE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful1n giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact. and forward your full
name, giving number and name OF street 10
which YOU have removed. also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD. AZ Third Street South, Room 2s, :"
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions etc., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

The struggle for Irish independence
is not forgotten in Duluth. Only a
short time since her wide-awake di-
vision of the A. y. II. raised 500, and
forwarded it on with a $43 additional
church collection, to swell the Parlia-
mentary fund. Success to tue Ancient
Order of the s'Zenith City," May
every Irishman of Duluth be enrolled
in the organization ere another year
shall close. There is room for Division
No. in st. Louis county and the tim
ber is there to make it successful.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
VERY APPROPRIATE.

The municipal council of the Irish
National league of New York city have
decided to hold a demonstration at
Cooper union oD the evening of the
Queen Jubilee day. A remarkable
ticket of admission to the demonstra
tion has been prepared and will be
widely circulated. 1t is edged in deep
mourning and is inscribed as follows
in large black caps:
The Irish Americans of New York will hold a
memorial demonstration at Cooper institute,
Tuesday evening, June 81, 1887, the English
Queens Jubilee day, to commemorate the dead OF
the Irish race who have perished on the scaffold
and in the dungeon and by famine aud eviction
during the fifty years of Victoria's murderous
misrn1a
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

ferent spirit they are evincfng towards
the jubilee festivities, but above all
why should the Irish people be asked to
participate in these reioicings? The
thousands of empty cabins in Ireland
and the hundreds of thousands of IRISH
men who have died in exile explain
why next Tuesday should be observed
as day of mourning throughout Ire
land. We do not wish to be understood
as intending to convey the idea that all
the calamities that have befallen Ire
land are directly attributable to Queen
Victoria. Under any sovereign the
same condition Of things might have
existed. 1t would have made no differ
ence to Ireland who reigned, evictions
would have taken place just the same,
but who ever heard of Victoria raising
her voice in behalf of the poor, down.
trodden people of Ireland. Such cruel
heartedness from king could be easily
understood, for kings, and particularly
kings of England, have never been
noted for having kind hearts, but if
Victoria-a woman and mother-had
openly expressed herself in behalf of
many poor Irishwoman who, with
her family of small children has been
frequently thrown out on the roadside
to perish, such influence would have
been felt. But no! Queen Victoria
preferred to have her name handed
down to future generations as a
sovereign who had no feelings in COM
mon with her sex. Though she never
openly avowed it, it is no secret that
the reigning sovereign of Great Britain
never entertained any feelings Of kindly
regard for Ireland. While she has
paid Scotland lengthy visit at least
on year, she has sublimely ignored
the fact that such country as Ireland
existed. Not that Ireland is any the
worse for this, but by visiting it, and,
as we said before, throwing her in
fluence on the side of the Irish people,
she would have earned their love and
respect, and on next Tuesday morning
thousands of prayers would have
ascended to the throne of high Heaven
thanking God for such ruler, while
now by pursuing an opposite course
she is despised. Throughout her entire
reign she has smilingly assented to
every effort of her Ministers to further
tyrannize over Ireland. When the
bells ring out next Tuesday proclaim
ing the fiftieth anniversary of Vic
toria's accession to the throne it should
not be forgotten that the empty cabins
of Ireland stand as monuments of fifty
years tyranny and starvation. This is
no myth, it is a cold reality. Let
Queen Victoria consult her own con-
science and ask herself if she has done
all she could for her Irish subjects.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

NOT the least of Mr.. Gladstone's
achievements, says the Boston Repub-
lie. during his splendidly successful
tour of Wales has been the readiness
with which he recalled the names of
many of the Welsh men and Welsh la
dies whom he met at Swansea and
other points, whom he had never seen
more than once or twice, His wonder
full memory never stood him in better
stead, and the reader who has seen
Welsh names and tried to pronounce
them, wrestling with their phalanx-
like array of consonants, cannot fail to
appreciate the grand old mans feat.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

MICHAEL DAv1TT appears to have
lots of fun in eluding the vigil ance of
the Irish constabulary. A dispatch
says that when it was discovered last
Sunday that Michael Davitt had out
witted the authorities and was heading
a meeting at Feakle, a force of police
was sent from Bodyke to disperse it. 1t
did not reach Feakle, however, until
after Mr.. Davitt had finished speaking
and had left the place. A severe fracas
occurred between and the crowd which
had attended the meeting and several
persons were injured.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
GLADsroNH,s TOUR.

Nothing could demonstrate more
clearly the growing popularity of Mr..
Gladstone and the cause he has es-
poused than the enthusiastic receptions
he received last week while journeying
through Wales. At every point that he
stopped at he was literally besieged by
the people who we're anxions to en-
phasize by their presence their appro-
val # the course adopted by Great
Britain's ex-premier. It is estimated
that fully one hundred thousand per-
sons assembled on the different occa-
sions to do the leader of the people
honor. Ills speeches were mainly on
the extravaganza of the coercion bill
for Ireland: now before parliament. He
told the people of Wales their future
prosperity was linked to the success of
theNationalists, who were not only fight
ing the battles of democracy for Ireland
but for all the British provinces. Home
Rule for the provinces stood in the
Irish balance, which, if broken by the
Tory Government would result in con-
tinued disasters to the people at large.
The battle once entered upon could
not be abandoned and the Liberals of
England were prepared to persevere in
the struggle until the people obtained
rights comformable with the freedom
and generous sentiments of the present
age.
In his speech at Swansea he spoke
feelingly of the way in which English
men had been accustomed to bestow
their sympathies on oppressed nations
to the east, but never thought Of the
suffering Irish west of them. Such
speeches. no matter what may be the
fate of the Coercion bill before Parlia-
ment, will break down those barriers of
hatred and distrust that have so long
separated Irishmen and Englishmen.
Although lords and landlords may con-
tinue to oppress, Ireland can see that
the masses Of England begin to SYM
pathize with her, and wish to do her
justice. Such receptions as those given
Mr.. Gladstone afford conclusive proof
that the people of Wales are almost as
a unit in favor of Home Rule.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

The Canadian-American, a Chicago
publication, has issued special jubilee
number alleged to be in honor of the
fftieth anniversary of Queen Victoria's
accession to the throne, but it is just
possible that it is intended as business
investment. geographically the pub
lication is neat one, and on glancing
through its columns we find many we'll
written, if not altogether reliable, ar
ticles. 1t contains sketches on the pro-
gress made by Englishmen and Scotch
men during the past fifty years which
may fatter natives of both England
and Scotland, but we doubt very much
if the article on 'Irisaman in Canada"
will be relished by Irishman either in
the Dominion over the way or any
place else. The writer of this sketch
must be either buffoon, something
that has recently escaped from an in
ebriate asylum, or government pau
per. In speaking of Canadian Gov
ernor. Generals, this man writes that
's.to-day distinguished Irishman is it's
Governor General" Distinguished for
what? For turning hundreds Of po r
Irish people out on the roadside to Gle!
For endeavoring to suck the life blood
out of his Luggacurran tenantry! We
doubt very much if Canada ever had a
worse Governor General than Lord
Lansdowne, and it is a matter of record
that she ''has had 'em pretty bad" The
editor of the Canada American should
haye condemned the manuscript of
s.Irishmen in Canada to the same fate
the book on the same subject met with
la few gears ago-the flames.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

The Boston Pilot says that the de-
scendants of over nine million Irish
people evicted, exiled or famine-mur-
dered during the reign of Queen Victo-
ria will not celebrate her Jubilee with
praise and thanksgiving
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
MR.. 0'BRIEN SATISFIED.

If any >man is in position to say
whether Mr.. O'Brien's mission on this
continent was or was not a success it is
that gentleman himself, and it is a mat
ter of pleasure to note that in the last
speeches he delivered previous to his
departure for Ireland he refers in satis-
factory terms to the probable good re-
suits of his trip In his speech at Bos-
ton he spoke more particularly on this
point, as he did also at Quebec.
The Quebec Budget, in summing up
the general results of Mr.. O'Brien's
Canadian tour, says his last address at
the ancient capital will long be remem-
bered, for it carried conviction with it,
not only or even mainly in consequence
of his eloquence and impassioned ap-
peals, but because Of the confirmation
of his accusations by appeals to wit
nesses and evidence that might reason
ably be supposed to be allied to the
cause of the landlords. We OBJ
serve that some Of the Canadian news
papers which cater to Orange influence
and support, have taken exception to
Mr.. O'Brien's estimate of his success in
Canada, and endeavor to convince him,
despite himself, that he has no reason
to feel satisfied with the result OF his
mission, but rather the reverse. Of
course, argument in such cases would
be worse than wasted, for there are
none so blind as those who will not see.
But the masses of the Canadian people
not only know how thoroughly Mr..
O'Brien has exposed the rackrenting
and evicting cruelty of Lord Lans-
downe, but thank him for the manner
in which he has laid bare his tyrannical
cruelty. All over the country save in
the very hotbeds OF Orangeism, the
masses of the people focked to Mr..
O'Brien's meetings, were enthusiastic
in doing him honor, and most marked
in their disapprobation and condemna.
tion of Lord. Lansdowne's treatment Of
his tenants. Even the hostile demon
strations provoked by Mr.. O'Brien's
presence amongst the Orangemen,
testify to the powerful effects of his
agitation. Particularly was this no.
ticeable in the case of the disgraceful
scenes which characterized the Toronto
meeting. In speaking Of this meeting,
the Budget says:
ssIn the streets of boastfui Toronto,
protesting as it's people do the possess
sion of such extreme liberality, blind
fanaticism and narrow class bigotry
dictated the attempted murder of
United lreland's editor, rather than
the people should hear the truth and
be influenced against Lansdowne's
heartlessness by Mr.. O'Brien's plain
and unvarnished statement of facts. 1t
would be difficult to imagine a more
complimentary testimony to the pow
erful effect of Mr.. O'Brien's agitation,
than the murderous designs Of his coun-
try's enemies to butcher him in cold
blood, rather than allow the true story
i Of the Luggacurran atrocities to be re-
peated to the Canadian people, .
It's admitted on all sides that il the
/! Canadians had control over the actions
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
ALIEN LANDLORDS.

The absorption by aliens of immense
tracts of land in the United States has
reached alarming proportions: and is at
tracing considerable attention at the
present time. 1t is true that in many
of the States of the Union precaution-
ary measures having been taken against
aliens amassing immense tracts CT land,
but in others this species of "sharking''
fourishes. The Albany IN. ~ Courier
furnishes the following list of the
amount of land held in this country by
aliens IN large bodies:
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
THE CATHOLIC ia UNION.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention il
80 Session at st. Paul.

Nothing could more fully illustrate
the enthusiasm manifested by the
Catholic population of the Northwest
on the question of temperance than the
large number of delegates who attended
the sixteenth animal convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the
diocese Of ST., Paul. The organization
was founded by Bishop Ireland, and it
now has 5000 members. The president
and spiritual director of each society
are delegates and there is also one dele.
gate for every 25 members. The presi-
dent of the union is j. r. Corrigan, of
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

VIM. P. HAYDEN, representative
Irishman of Buffalo, N. Y, and citi-
zen of that place for the past IS years,
died suddenly Saturday, June IL, aged
So. Mr.. Hayden was highly respected
in his Buffalo home, and in fact wLere-
ever known. One of his sons, Thomas
J. Hayden, is a member of the A. y. H..
at Duluth. and is connected with the
police department of that city.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE 1s, 1887.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.

Sunday, June 19-Henry VIII. crowned
King of Ireland, 1541.
Monday. June 2O-Wolfe Tone born 1763.
Battle of Stone Ferry, S. G., 1779.
Tuesday, Jnne 2l-New Hampshire ac-
cepted the Constitution, 1883. Battle
of Vinegar Hill, 1898.
Wednesday, June 22-Molyneux's
"Case of Ireland" ordered to be
burned by the common hangman,
1898.
Thursday, June 23-Battle Of Spring
field, N. j., 1880.
Friday, June 24-Henry VIII. assumes
the title of 'sKing of Ireland,' 154O.
Saturday, June 25-Battle of Charles
ton S. c., 1776.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

THERE is not respectable news
paper in Europe or America that raises
a voice in defence of the Corcion bill.
The most influential organs of Russia
condemn it. The ministerial organs of
Austria and the leading journals of
France stigmatize it as the infamy of
the century.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

The Earl of Aberdeen, one of the
most humane lord-lieutenants ireland
has ever had, is now in the United
States. Irishmen in this country could
not do better than accord this noble
man friendly greeting, as slight
token of APPRECIATION of the services he
has rendered Ireland in the past.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

TIE Providence Journal says
"Queen Victoria is admitting divorced
women to the royal drawing room and
letting petty criminals out of Jail. The
only offense over which this gracious
year of jubilee can spread no mantle of
charity is the Irishman's love of his
native land"
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
THE IRISH Standard SATURDAY, JUNE l8, 1887.

of their Governor-General Lord Lans-
downe would not long occupy Rideau
Hall, but unfortunately they do not
possess such power, and the Luggacnr-
ran tyrant is not sensitive enough to
take the repeated hints that his ser
vices could be dispensed with at any
moment.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

The Boston Beacon, quoting the
damning figures of Mulhall on Ireland
under Queen Victoria says, "The his
tory of Ireland under English rule is
the most terrible Indictment of Eng
land that can be framed, and has no
equal in the history of any modern ma
tion, Russia not accepted
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

The rain of the past week has been
a great blessing to the farmers of the
Northwest. It was feared for time
that the continuous drouth would
dwarf the volume of produce this sea-
son, but the Divine Hand OF Provi-
dence has interposed, and bountiful
harvest will probably be the result.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
VIUTORIA'S JUBILEE.

In view of the fact that next Tues
day is the day upon which the fftieth
anniversary Of the accession Of Queen
Victoria to the throne of England is to
be celebrated, it might not be out of
place to ask Her Majesty's subjects
what have they got to be thankful for
in so far as the Queen of Great Britain
and Empress of India is concerned :?
Certainly the masses of England have
nothing to rejoice over. Outside OF the
nobility we would like to see one man
who can show that he has been in any
way benefited bv Her Majesty. AS
suredly there is nothing to boast or be
thankful for in paying the following
enormous sums for the support of the
.royal family as enumerated by London
Truth:
1.-THE amount of the Queens private
property is unknown, but including the
Prince Cousort's fortune, and Mr..
Neild's, it exceeds $20,000,000, and
there are the estates in Aberdeenshire,
which extend to $4,000 acres the
the Claremont property the Osborne
estate, which has enormously increased
in value; the property at Baden-B Baden
and at Cobourg. She has also many
other valuable resources, yet as this
poor lady is so straitened as to be un-
able to support her own children or
even give a dowry when they get mar
ried, the British people are, or have
been taxed to pay an annuity of $4,000
to the Princess Royal and $4,000 on
her marriage. To the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, $4,000 annuity; to the
Duke of Edinburg, 900 annuity, (he
has large income from his wife) {;
Prince Arthur, 425,O00; Prince Leopold,
This widow receives the income,l e15,-
600; Princess Helena, e6, 900, and dowry
of 100000; Princess Louise, $4,000,
and grant to the Marquis of Lorne !;
Princess Beatrice $4,000 annuity and a
dowry. The Queens uncle, the Duke
of Cambridge, and many other of her
relatives, English and German, receive
large annual sums from the British ma
tion. Any one who dares to ask what
these people do for the money we pay
them, is promptly snubbed and branded
as being 'disaffected.
That the working classes of England
consider they are being victimized one
needs no better proof of than the fol-
lowing extract from pamphlet re-
cantly published in England by work.
ingman:
1.-THE Prince of Wales has an annuity
from the nation of SAC, 900 and his wife
has one of s1O, ,OO0-total ESQ, 900 ($25O,-
OOO). He has an income from the
Duchy of Cornwall which, in 1878, was
G10l 1923 (S5C0,00t) and which is on the
increase. He has very large income
from other sources independent of his
military income. What his father left
him is not known, asthe will of the late
Prince Albert has been illegally kept
secret. Yet the Prince of Wales
worthy man, after due edbnomy, claims
to be hard up and would have TILE
4 NATION PAYH1s DEBTsl''
large amount of this money comes
indirectly out of the pockets of the
British taxpayer, and shows how much
he is compelled to pay for the luxury q
{ yalty.
Thatthe Scotch people do not relish
Saasrpyallty can5be inferred from the jindif
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

THERE was serious rioting at Ath-
lone last Monday between soldiers and
civilians. The soldiers wrecked a num-
ber of houses, and many citizens were
injured with stones.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

IF this thing is permitted to continue
it can only end in one way. In time
foreign capitalists will have gobbled up
so much of the land that it will be inn
possible for farmers with moderate
means to compete with them.. 1t is bad
enough that citizens of the United
States should be allowed to acquire
large tracts of land, but how much
worse is it to permit men who have
never ventured beyond the sound of
'tBow Bells'' to starve men who are
bona fide citizens Of the Union.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
Summons Relief Complaint FIled.


- 1A6t-A4SsssfwstfE x NIL A.
kifth judicial District. ~
In the District Court in and for Brown County.
Jacob Lowe, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Z. Lowe, Defendant.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting . Mary
r. Lowe, Defendant You are hereby sunmoned and
required to answer the complains OF this action which
will be filed IN the goth day OF September ID 1885,
In the office Of the clerk Of the dstrcf court within
and for the county Of Brown territory Of Dakota al
the court house in the city Of Aberdeen, county of
brown. d. 3, and 10 serve 4 copy Of your &nswer
on the subscriber Al his office Main street. in the
city Of Aberdeen. Dakota tertory within thirty days
after the service cf this summons. exclusive of the
day OF service II you fail TO answer the complaint
within that time the plaintiff win apply to the court
for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated at Aberdeen, y r, this abth day Of Septem-
Der, A p 1887
EFT. TAUBMAN Plaintiffs Attorney.
To said Defendant Take notice that the conf
plant in the above entitled action was filed Ii the
office Of the clerk Of the district Of Brown
county, Dakota On the soth day of September, 1857
+. +. TAvBMAn, plaintiffs Alty.
Aberdeen, d. 7.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

A few years ago land in northwest
ern Iowa was offered at 50 to 81 an
acre, With. but few sales at that. Iii .
few years unimproyed land has gone
up to $l5to $40 an acre, while imprOy-
ed land was much higher. Dakota
today is much in the situation that
Iowa Was years ago but we believe that
the increase in values viii be even
greater than it was in Iowa, and those
who can hold their land for few
years viii grow rich. Dakota this
year gives the lie to her detractors and
comes to the 'front.' with bountifnl
harvest for the relief Of the needy
in the east and south where the drouth
has been SO severe and prolonged.